This is a kitchen thing. Use with caution. No pricing information as of yet.
(Source: Arbroath)
Tag: TGIF
Wine Veils Keep Bugs Out Of Your Wine
Where do they come from? Those little pesky bugs that appear out of thin air the moment a bottle of wine is opened. It’s like they have a little wine radar and come flying in from miles around as soon as a cork is popped.
The Wine Veils
The wine accessory simply drapes over a filled wine glass (or an empty one for that matter, if for some reason one was so inclined) and four small silver charms hold it in place. The cover acts as a bug guard, leaving the poor little critters sober and left out in the cold.
And the bugs? Well, they can just go back to being invisible — and hopefully stay that way!
The Original Shot Flask
Drinking is an activity best shared with others. Booze flasks are a portable drinking conveyance meant for one. However shall the two concepts come together?
Enter The Original Shot Flask
The flask has an 8 ounce capacity and hides a collapsible 2 ounce shot glass that stores directly into the side of the flask.
Finally a way to share without sharing everything. Cheers!
InStirring Self Stirring Mugs And Glasses
Drinking is not an active sport. Why else would there be bars where people are paid (and tipped) to mix, pour and stir drinks for you? I can think of no other reason except that stirring must be hard. Luckily, for those that prefer to be by themselves when drinking alone (well, duh…) there is another option.
The InStirring Self-stirring Old Fashioned Glasses
Also available for the hangover the next day: InStirring Cups, Coffee Mugs and Glasses
Behold, The Butterfly Fork!
A butterfly knife may make a great presentation when it gets whipped out, but you can’t eat anything with it. (Plus, a fast-moving blade lends itself a little too well to nicks and cuts.) But finally, there is a way to combine eating with snazzy utensil moves.
The Azan Training Practice Harmless Butterfly Fork
Probably Pretend Popinator Project Pitches Popcorn
A company called Popcorn, Indiana has produced the above video highlighting something called the Popinator Project. The company may be real as evidenced by bags of the stuff the can be found in actual stores. But with viral marketing videos being so, well, viral (as well as being fun to blog about), it’s hard to take this at face value.
The Popinator is a:
Fully automated, voice-activated popcorn launching machine, that is triggered by the word pop.
It uses a “binaural microphone system” to figure out how to locate where the voice came from. Then it launches a single kernel into your waiting mouth. Is it real? You be the judge. (And buy some popcorn while at it.)